Formula One News — December 2017

Robert Kubica's father says the Pole is still in the running to be named Williams' second driver for 2018.

Jean Todt thinks the level of car reliability in formula one is too high.

Lewis Hamilton has tipped Fernando Alonso to join the fight for the world championship in 2018.

The American team Haas says it has put on hold any plans to expand.

Michelin appears uninterested in returning to F1 even after 2020.

Daniel Ricciardo says he is determined to improve in 2018.

The difference between Mercedes and Ferrari is the winning habit.

Toto Wolff says it's a shame Pascal Wehrlein looks to have been left without a seat in F1.

Williams will finally reveal the identity of Lance Stroll's 2018 teammate on Friday.

Lewis Hamilton says he does not want to emulate Fernando Alonso in targeting motor racing's unique 'triple crown'.

Cyril Abiteboul says Renault's first priority for 2018 is reliability.

Chase Carey has admitted Liberty Media has a task to win over long-time F1 fans.

Lewis Hamilton says he has no desire to fix his relationship with his former teammate Nico Rosberg.

Robert Kubica has reportedly dropped out of the race to complete Williams' 2018 driver lineup.

Pierre Gasly says he is hoping Honda's 2018 engine is good enough for Toro Rosso to score regular points.

Jean Todt says being appointed as FIA president for a third consecutive term was the result of having acquired a position of "trust".

Sebastian Vettel has admitted Baku was "the worst moment" in his failed 2017 championship challenge.

Former Ferrari engine boss Lorenzo Sassi is heading to arch F1 rival Mercedes.

Toto Wolff has played down claims Mercedes is already eyeing Valtteri Bottas' 2019 replacement.

An official has denied that planning for a F1 race in Las Vegas is obviously racing ahead.

Zak Brown has admitted it was "difficult" for McLaren to convince sponsors to join the British team amid its Honda crisis.

Williams has denied that Formula 2 star Oliver Rowland is now a late contender to replace Felipe Massa for 2018.

Kimi Raikkonen says he will not judge Liberty Media until the next generation of F1 cars emerges in a few years' time.

Ferrari could be about to announce a 'new' major sponsor for 2018.

F1 looks set to remain on free-to-air television in Germany.